South Bend News-Times, Volume 35, Number 36, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 5 February 1918 — Page 2

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THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES

HAPPENINGS IN AND

v c c A' VEHÄCDYA Will Investigate Homes Reported Being Without Coal and Give Orders. The coal iitu.ttw'ii v as iicu.-s"-ij t I'-nsth at the metini; of the Civic I 'toleration Monday ni-ht. I,. 1. Hardy, munty fuel administrator, -poke tefur the federation and acIteJ their offer to assist him in this particular time of n-ed in the matter of joini; out in the city anl investigating case where the need of coal is especially urgent. The proposition that the Civic Federation offered Mr. Hardy va.s that members of their organization work under Wia direction as investigator.-. A nurnher of pf-rson were weite ted last nisht and they will go about the city an' investigate whatever csoh may rom- 1.'fore them. These persons are beinx authorized by tr ful administrator to make investigation of homes where there has lieen reported a need for coal and they ahso will he frivrn the power to present an application for a. supply of coal to any dealer in the city, special cards were given out to this group of workers who will ascertain how much coal is needed, how much in or hand, if any, at the timo of the investigation and ho.v long it will last, and th assistance, generally, of the fuel administrator will he 'ivcn in any way that is possible in these homes where this help is needed. The persons whose names were given out Monday niht are as follows: Dewey C. Coo in er, Kdv.ard Moritz. I-Mmund I Perkins. C. IS. Kddy, J. 1 Mc-Clave, W. W. "Morse. C. I. Hritton. H. J. Luther. J. Augustine, Harvey Ointz. Will. am Snonr and 1 M. McCorkle. There w ill he more names given out Tiu-s- ; day on this list of Investigators ho, will he authorized to do this work and their cla?si:lcations with regard to the location of their investigations, will also be decided today. $G Limit On Indiana Coal. Mr. Hardy answered many questions which were asked hy those) present, especially w'.h regard to the price tliat dealers rould charge for Indiana coal. He declared that Indiana coal s.houl.1 not l.e sold for more than C, a ton and that if any persons were charged more than that for Indiana col that they should present their hill at the ofTic' of th fuel administrator and an investigation would ho made at once. This was in answer to the statement of several present tint they have been over-charged for coal and also that they had been ex-! horhitantly charged, even in a case where they paid for the delivery when it was not made hy the company from whom the coal was purchased. Fish .Market Open! Delayed. The lish market proposition was also brought up and it was reported hy the committee in charge of this proposition that the market would not be opened Tuesday morning, it was thought they would be able to do last week on account of the Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair Most soar-s and prepared shampoos contain to much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the s-ca.; and makes the hair brittle. The lest thing to use is just plan mulsi.icd cocoanut oil, for it is pure and entirely greaseless. It's er cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything els.- all to pieces. You can get this at nn drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub It In, about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It make an ahundar.ee of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rii ..--- out easily. The hair dries h;:ck:y and evenly, ami is soft, fresh loosing, bright, fluffy, way, and easy to handle. liesides. it loosens and tak.s out every particle of dust, dirt ana dandruff. Ad. SAYS HEALTH IS GOOD AGAIN This Indiana Man Gives Tanlac Credit for Change in His Condition. "I'm back In good health a-cain row and I give Tanlac all the credit." said James Hyde, North Illinois street. Indianapolis. "I used to be so nervous and r -bs that never could sWp soundly at nUht. I'd jut tos- and roll abou the bed and. of cc;ir' 1 got vcr little rest. The llUb- sleep I did Kr Jidnt seem to res: me. ben I got up in mornings I felt tiled and .-onetimes I j;ot dizzy. "My stomach va- out of order, too. I oftn felt r.au-eutd. "Well. 1 read ab.. -it T.ir.l.ir and linIly tri-d it. The rir-t bottle helped Hie. I so in saw I could iep better and I started itti::., my j like I should. After t.ikiug the second bottle the dh.z.ne-, and the i:aU'ealed feelimc b!t :ne. 'M htulth l good umui now ana I u-'.ve Tarda.- credit for it all." If jou are not f. ejir.g ruht got Tanlac today. Tanl.ti i- df siü.M! i r-prc.lll to b :ibl Up r ip down sr ft m . Vmi can uet T.tnl.ie at the l'ul !; I rug ,'.ur.- i: South Den , .-.r-.d at the lied Cro. Pharmacy ra Misiiawiika. Aav.

dday in the shipment of fi.h, particularly and also because of the un-finifeh'-d condition of the building due to certain repairs and improvement which were necessary for thoccupation of the building a.s a fish market. The opening will be announced later. In connection with the opening of the fish market the Ladies exchange wns again presented and ET. Wolfe, director of municipal recreation activities, reported that the committee who had been looking into this matt r had reported favorably and that a Indies exehan-'e would be established within a very short time in the fish market building. It will le done on a small scale to start. A small commission will be charged for th" privileges. Week of Son. Further plans for the national week of sonus were discussed. Mr. Wolfe announced that the Kotary club will bring Kep. Miller to this eity for the patriotic meeting that is to be h'ld on th1 evening of Feb. 22 if the fuel situation permits the holding- of the mass meeting. lie also announced that the totinty council of defense had made arrangements to bring to South Ilend a series of moving pictures of the organization of th national Army, their life in the training camps and some actual pictures of the. front. Heports from the garden commission were heard. Already there are ZU applications tiled ut the othce of the municipal recreation director. V. K. Wolfe, who will head the garden work again this year, said Monday night that it was very likely that 4,000 persons would apply for vacant lot garden plots this year as compared with the 437 who applied last year." A commission of persons who will work under the direction of Mr. Wolfe in this connection will be appointed sometime this week. Their work will consist of th" assigning of the garden plots to whomever may apply and various other duties in connection with the gardening proposition. OpI Salary Kair. It was decided to send two members of the federation to the meeting of the committee of the whole Tuesday night to object to the proposed raising of the salary of the city judge. The proposed parking ordinance was also discussed by automobile owners and non-automobile owners and when this proposition conies up before the city council there will be a goodly amount of opinion pro and con the various ideas and suggestions as to what method of parking etrdinance South liend should have. F. !. Wolfe reported that the city anil county food demonstrators will hold a "production and conservation thrift show" in this city on the days from March 11 to March 17. This show will be greatly like the Chicago food show and will give opportunity to all housewives and everyone who is in the business of handling and canning or preserving goods to demonstrate their wares and "pass along" their ideas. Thrift stamps were discussed anil it was planned to organize thrif clubs among the various civic clubs of the city. This matter will be taken up in full at a lun hecn that will be held at the Oliver hotel Thursday noon. A general decision of all matters discussed at the meeting Monday night was carried over until their next meeting, March 3.

Owl Secretary, George D. Beroth Resigns Post (Itorge n. F.eroth, 1016 California aw, who has been supreme secretary of the Order of Owls with offices at the home nest bu'ldlng at Main st. anil Colfax av., in this city for the past 13 years, has resigned from his official connection with the order. He has been succeeded by Frank F.ailey of this city who will also continue as grand treasurer with M. C. Ohnersorge of this city as assistant. H. V . r.oos of Mansheld, ., has been elected a member of the heme nest. Mr. I'eroth stated Monday night that lie intended to take a much needed rest but would probably continue in the practice of law in this city. He has been an attorney in South Fend for several years. 6. Y. P. U. TO PUT ON MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN A meeting of the IJ. Y. 1 V. was held at the home of George Hastings. JT S. Main st., Monday night. During the business session it was decided to put on a membership campaign during the coming month. Side:.; were chosen, "A" and "R." respectively. Albert Anderson and Donald Lee presented the points and object of the campaign and captains for the two sides were elected. They will be: Miss Lena Turner, captain of "A." and Willis Churney associate captain.. Mis i:thrr Fields, captain of "11." and G;;y Wilson associate captain. After the business meeting an enjoyable tiin-' was spent socially. CHflPPELL AND DELINSKI PENSION FUND TRUSTEES Patrol Serct. Joseph Chappell and ivtectie Valentine IVllnski were t reeu cieu to ine omces oi iruMe-ea I of the police pension fund at the ri:lir election held in the sjuaJ ;r.).!.i i!i the city hall Monday night. i 'happell and l)eli:j?ki have strved for the i.i!-t two year and will continue a ip- uin :ents for the ensuing t'A'o year?.

Swygart Can't All His lime To City He Sßys

Mixing politic? and religion with hi spare time, the latter of which seems all that he feels called upon to devote to his oihee, City Controller John A. Swygart, assumed an attitude of being deeply incensed over the comment of The NewsTimes, Monday, relative to an additional clerk for his ollice in the ?ity hall. Swygart practically admits that he needs the clerk so that he can draw his salary' for no more than coming down to the ofllce evenings to help out wherever he might, but declaring that to expect hirn to spend all of his time there is unreasonable. "Why doesn't the editor of The News-Times come over here and investigate this office before he writes an editorial opposing an additional clerk for the othce?" he asked. ' The office is operating now under the provisions made for it in 11 0 5." h continued, "and surely some progress has been made since then. I am willing to show anyone through tn office. No business or office can stand still. It either has to go up or go down. If this office hasn't gone up it has gone down'. "Of course I intended to wait three or four months before 1 asked for an additional clerk here," he continued, "but when Judge fJ ilmer asked for his increase. I put in the rejuest for an additional clerk for this office. "Politics should not enter into an office of this kind. A man is not judged on account of his religion, and he should not be judged on account of his politics. We are here in this oüVe to serve the whole people. "I have had members of the council in here investigating the needs of the office in regard to additional help. I am willing to come down here evenings to help out whenever I can, and I am willing to do all I can to help out, but when I am asked to spend all my time here, I think that is unreasonable. Mr.-Manning said that addition.-.! help is needed In this office. He told us that we would not be able to do the work with the present help. Our books are open for Investigation at any time. GARDENING COURSE IN NIGHT SCHOOL LATEST A coorse in gardening is to be given at the night school under the direction of the vociional teacher of agriculture, beinninpr Tuesday night, Feb. 13. The class which is a part of the niirht school, will meet each Tuesday night in the high school building. Walter Lommel of the horticultural department of Purdue will be the lecturer at the tlrst meeting. His talk will be a general survey of the gardening proposition. On Feb. 20 George Hepler will talk and on Feb. 27 J. S. Hordner will talk. On March 5 C. Paeon will discuss "Soils." The lecture course will continue each Tuesday, taking up various phases of the gardening project. The aim of the course is to give assistance to all persons who are interested In gardening. In addition to the course of lectures, visits wiil be made to the home pardens and advice and assistance will be given wherever it is desired and is possible. A special effort will be made to help those who desire to ' ecome truck or market gardeners. This work will be carried on in connection with the garden work of the municipal recreation committee, which is in the charge of F. K. Wolfe. SUPERINTENDENT OF HEALTHWIN RESIGNS The resignation of Thema" F Goodwin as superintendent of the county tuberculosis hospital was accepted by the county board of commissioners in session yesterday ufternoon. Mr. Goodwin has been appointed tirst lieutenant in the army medical corps and is temporarily stationed at Chicago, assuming his duties yesterday. Fourteen liquor licenses in South Fend, three in Walkerton and one in Crumstovvn were granted yesterday by the board. One application, that of Rarney R. Carey of. Mishawaka, w.is continued for a week. An increase of salary of $10 per month was allowed Miss Fdna Mcllraw. stenographer in the otlice of County Agricultural Agent John ?. Dordner. A remonstrance tiled with V beard againt the granting of a petition for the location of a road in Fnion township made by William Kreisher and others, was overruled by the board and the petition granted. 144 PROMOTED FROM 8TH GRADE TO HIGH SCHOOL One hundred and forty-four pupils of the grammar school were promoted to the hii;h school yesterday. Monday they received their assignments and today 1-ecin their regular work. The new students at the hih school Print's the number up close to the 1,4 00 mark. RYAN'S IN IHYOKCi: SUIT. l.oretta Ryan ha.x caused suit for divorce to be filed in the Miperior court airair.s: John Kan. charging: abii.-e and failure to provide for herseif and three children. 3. ä and 2 years old. They were married May 4, h'10, and separated !at December.

ABOUT

33 FROM ONE CHURCH IN ARMY SERVICE Here is the list of members of the Sunday school represented by 33 stars on the service flag presented by the Sunday school to Westminster Presbyterian church Feb. 3: J. I. Emmon;, superintendent of the Sunday school; Wilmer Alward, Clarence Ueyrer, Herman Ueyrer, I Rallo I-:. Krickson, Glen Stouffer. j Raymond Haas. Robert Geyer, Clarence Rurner. William Ueyrer, Melvin Carpenter, Clarence Daw ley, Roland Glavin, Archie Gemberling, Lieut. Wade L. Hardy. Royal McMillan, Fred Moss, Charles Nelson, Allan Fierce, Robert Reed, Jay Howe, Cleon Knepp, Frank Neuwerth, Fred Whitcomb, Raymond Trager, Ralph Toms, Walter Strang, Howard Snyder, Rdgar Shock, Frank Shaw and Fdna Beyrer, government mi rse. SENT BACK FROM CAMP FOR PHYSICAL DISABILITY (Jarlen I. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Snyder, 1015 Leer st.. who enlisted In the army last June and went to Camp Shelby last Autrust, returned to South Hend Monday with an honorable discharge from military service. The young man's discharge was ordered after it had heen discovered that he is a sufferer from heart trouble. While at Camp Shelby he was a member of th motor truck company, and returned home with the best wishes of his comrades at the camp. CHARGED WITH SELLING LIQUOR HEATLESS DAY Joseph llojara, 2i2C W. Ford St., a foreman at the Studebakcr corporation plant of this city, was arrested Monday night and charged with operating a blind ticrer and pivng liquor to minors. He will be arraigned in the city court this morning. AUXILIARY INSTALLS Officers of the Harry O. Perkins auxiliary. No. 1, were installed Saturday evening in Hyler hall. A short program followed the Installation. Mrs. Grace Mead en Is president of the auxiliary; Mrs. Gertrude Inwood, senior vice president; Mrs. Jeanette Smith, junior vice president; Mrs. Kitty Svvartz, chaplain; Mr. May Fd wards, secretary; Mrs. Harriet Hereron, treasurer; Mrs. Tressa Lobaugh, conductor; Mrs. Dora Neil, assistant conductor; Mrs. Florence Duncan, guard; Mrs. Ida liayman, assistant guard; Mrs. Amy MeCarter, historian, and Mrs. Daisy Uertch, patriotic instructor. The program which followed consisted of a vocal duet by Donald Mc- ; Carte r and Kenneth Uergeron; a recitation by Florence Duncan; a j vocal duet by Mildred Fcrtsch and Helen Fdwards and a solo by Ethel Kcl'.vards. Short talks were also given by members o the Harry O. Perkins camp. No. 25, U. S. W. V. CHARGES CRUELTY Cary Gamble is made defendant in a divorce suit filed in the superior court against him by his wife, Iaura Gamble, who charges cruelty. She also caused a restraining order to be liled asking that her husband be restrained from removing their two children, 4 and 6 years old, from their home. She demands $00 alimony paid in two installments and the sum of $5 per week as permanent alimony for the support of the minor children. INSPIXTOU IMPROVF.S. Joseph Crouch, traveling inspector for the government, who became ill after taking an overdose of headache powders Sunday night was reported to be resting comfortably at the Fpworth Hospital at an early hour this morning. Mr. Crouch was poisoned by the drug, which affected his heart. st us on xoti:. Atty. Yitu (J. Jones has brought I suit in the Mipc-rior court Jisalnt jt'ora Shenemun, known as .Mrs. Ab- : rahum Shenehan, for Si Jj judgment on a $530, two-year jromIory note with !?r cent interest. The note was executed Jan. 4, 10 lrt. The sum of ?10U is asked as attorney's fees. ON IlUYIXfi TKU II. Y. HldredK'e, C. A. Carlson and Mrs. Jane 1 loach are in New York markets in the inteists of the Wyman store. notici: to p,.Ki;ns. These are trying times on the baking trade in Rettin.-; supplies and especially supplies to blend with. Kindly let me help you to solve a ten percent blend which will whiten jour loaf instead of darkening it, srive you a loaf with more volume and better texture than with straight white flour will not cost you over two cents per pound, and can be bought on any market. This is for anyone who has a 1. S. licence to manufacture bread. This is not to make money but to help .olve two problems. Firt. to get rid of a crop that we have an over supply of and second, to help save wht-at for our soldiers. Now, Mr. Taker, if you have not guessed what this ;s by reading this notice you can linti out by writin.- for particulars ana recipe for using .vime to Mrs. t H. Carroll, wife of t II. 'urroll of the Pure Food Bakery, North Liberty. ( ind. It will oot you a small fee to cover potage and clerical work. This recipe will also save uu .-usrar , and lard and help to hold up your

other Mend.-. Mich as barley or corn flour. The reaon for writi: g this .story is that there are er. a bakers usimr thi blond when we ali should be at this particular time. dv. i.-,or-:.

TOWN

From Itroords of Indiana Tittle and Lonn Co. Charlotte Young to Thomas J. Prickett Ci.ZO acres in Penn townchip, $1. Aaron J. Felthouse. Admr. to Thomas J. Prickett, same Jl. Frank Kent'to John W. Fites and wife, part lot 7t Oak Park second addition. $1. Ellen M. Fountain and husband to the Citizens' Loan, Trust & Savings ! Co., lot 'J William Vails' addition, J Mary .S. Tee! to Charles W. Moore ! and wife, part lot 1 Well vSc Hint's Aib-division, $1. Charles F. drove and wife to David Amstutz, lot 3 Battell's addition, $1,800. Fliza peman to.Rlar.che Rartkowiak and Kernice Ilafineki, lots 393 and 400 Summit Fl. addition, i 1-3. INTENSIVE TRAINING IN RED CROSS WORK GIVEN The work at the Red Cross building goes on at full speed every day. New classes are being organized for the surgical dressings work and the "teachers," as they are called after they have creditably finished the course of training of so many hours of this and so many of that, are immediately pressed into service for more teaching. At the building Monday afternoon there was held a class in "intensive training." "Intensive training." explained, means hours and hours of folding and patient work; more hours of learning to recognize things, sugrieal dressings, when they i are named; then more hours of work, and finally the oral and written examinations. Then, as an instructor laughingly explained, "You can run about the block eight times and fall dead if you feel like it, and that constitutes a class in "intensive training." Those who were bein-' "intensively trained'' were Mrs. A. Kara ban uh, Mrs. John Devine, Mrs. Frnest Young. Mrs. W. K. Lamport, Mrs. Horace Fox, Mrs. Forest Hillier, Mrs. Henry Myers, Mrs. Dudley Shlvely, Mrs. Joseph Stephenson, Mrs. H. L. Cooper and Miss Ituth Cole. DR. FFAC.LFK RKSKJXS. Dr. J. I. 1'cagler of Mishawaka resigned as a member of the county exemption board and has been succeeded by Dr. W. i:. Porlcy ef the same city. The change became effective yesterday. . HOY RUNS AWAY. Mrs. William Keczmer, 1042 AV. Fisher st., has reported to the poilice that her 14-year-old son, Frank, ran away from home Monday morning and she asks aid in finding liini. M'ADOO URGES NO NEW HOMES DURING WAR WASHINGTON, Feb. 3. An appeal to the public not to build new homes during the war except when the need is tircrent, in order to save capital, material and labor tor essential war enterprises was issued Monday night by Sec'y McAdoo. "Home building' is an excellent thing in normal times," said his statement, "but at present unless there is a real shortage of houses for war workers. 1 strongly advise that materials, valuahle labor and credit be not utilized for this purpose. Whether homes should be build should be determined by the urgency of the need." The secretary explained that the treasury is observing this rule by refusing to let contracts for federal buildings exeept in cases of absolute necessity. STUDEMT Fl IER BURNS TO DEATH IN TEXAS HOrSToN', Tex., Feb. Z. Wyks R. Ilradley of Mount Vernon, X. Y.. Hying cadet at Ellington field, was burned to death when his plane fell ÖU feet Monday, the gasoline tank exploding. Ilradloy fell while trying out his plane on short fliirhts. He probably would have emerged uninjured from the smash had not the- gasoline tank exploded, covering him with blazing oil. He has a brother at Camp Kelly flying fell, San Antonio. Vigorous Men and Women are in Demand If your am'.iition has left you. jour hapjnness has ,Tone forever unless jou take advantage of WetticrTs Cut Kate Medicine .tore magnificent offer to refund jour money on the first box purchased if WendeilM Ambition Fills do not put your entire system in tine condition and give you the energy and vigor you have lost. He ambitious, be strong, be vigorous Iiring the ruddy --low of health to jour cheeks and the riht sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to jour ejes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, can't be beat for that tired feeling, nervous tnu. Ides. por blood, headaches. neuralgia, rt ?tl ssness, trembling, r.erous prostration, mental depression, lo.-s of appetite and kidney or liver complaints. In two days jou will feel letter. In a week you will feel fine, and alter taking one box you will have your obltime conridence and ambition. He sjip ami get u ."0 tent box today and get out of the rut. Krmember Wetti's Cut Kate Medicine Stor and dealers everywhere are authorized to guarantee them.

Pictorial Review Patterns

.February

Wash Fabrics for February Sewing Whiles, Poplins, Batiste, Nainsooks, Dimities, Crepes and Shirtings. 4o inch White Voiles at 25c, 35c and 50c. 4o inch Embroidered Voiles at 39c, 59c, 69c, 75c. Fine sheer fabrics, embroidered in black and colors. Fancy Colored Voiles at 29c yard. 3S inches wide in stripes, checks and flower designs. White Poplins at 29c yard. Mercerized finish, for skirts and dresses. Irish Poplins at 50c, 2 7 inch, in all colors. 40 inch White Batiste at 25c, tine mercerized finish. Dimities at 12y2c, 15c, 25c, 27c; stripes, checks. 27 to 3o inch India Linon at 10c, 13V2C, 16c, 19c; plain. Nainsooks at 15c, 20c to 35c; tor underwear and gowns. Colored Stripe Madras at 35c; extra heavy. Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chene at 59c yard. 36 inches wide, tor waists and dresses, highly mercerized, good assortment of colors.

pring's

February is a good time to start the making of that new Spring Suit you have in mind. This store is ready with new fabrics and designs in all the newest ot spring shades. Fram, Epingle and Serges, in taupe, At. brown, plum, navv, mvrtle, are most desired. Widths vary from 42 to 50 inch. Priced from $1.85 to"$2.50 yard. 44 inch French Serge, exceptional fine quality, in variety of new shades, at $2.25 yard.

New Quality Silks for Spring 36 inch Peau de Soie at $1.69 to $2.00. A grand suiting silk of heavy quality. -10 inch Crepe de Chene at $1.89. 36 inch JolTrette Silk at $2.00. 36 inch Satin Duchess at $2.00, $2.50.

JTish mixture 1 rW FERTIUSERS

Fertl:7er and Add Pshate. Ord-r now of THE WESLEY MILLER FLOUR & FEED CO. 20 South Michiiran St. 216 West Tutt St

'Yhcn you think of Homcfum Ishlnza think of "Sailors." C OLDS Head or chest are best treated "externally" ICR'SVAPORUEQI Greatest Bargains In Town Economy Cloak Dept Economy Dept. Second Floor. 219-211 S. Mickipin. Over Ceo. Kraft Co. 5 and 10 Cent Store. South Bend Rubber Co. Tini:s, roonviAii. and a i'llij lini: or uuhhij: goods. ISO So. .Main St. The Litest in LADIES' WEAR. T. S. GARLAND & CO. 139 S. Michigan St WATCHES ON CREDIT Olsen Ebann

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SEE JHK

V WTT.

Vis?

Ben 1S17

ROBERTSON' BiitöllESS COMPANY

Business Hours:

.;! fjf&r J Saturday 9:30.

Swiifiig

36 inch

New Silks apd Suaitie

Haphazard Saving Unless saving is made a habit the chances are all against anyone desiring to save. Everyone who works 'ets enough" money in hi lifetime "so that he can have a good dividend hearing surplus, if he knows the value of habit. This hank starts y.-u in this valuable habit, without charge. Talk it over with us today. AMERICAN TRUST COMPANY 4 on Savings fyOKEOF GOOD CLOTHE Mable Hawkins Style Shop Goodwin Corsets. "Effa Blanch" Lingerie. 505 J. M. S. Building II. 812ft : Telephones : Bell 876 Save money by pitrrvnizinr merchants tb.it aivertie.

Spring Fahi mi Magazine

Days

iMaterials for White Dresses Children's Coats, Children's Dresses. Make them up this month. 36 inch Middy C1oth, worth Ave a for 25c yard. 36 inch Striped Pplin. wonh ,mj ;a for 25c yard. 36 inch I.inene Suitings, worth 5oc .t lor 2-5c yard.

Fine Pioues and (jabar

worth 5l)c yard, for 29c yard. 36 inch Fine Grds and ( ia'rardi:: es. worth S5c yard, for 39c yard. These Sale Prices are 33 i-3r: 1:1:1 manufacturers' prices today. 1,500 Yards of 36 Inch Fine Percales, Ginghams, 4 inch Printed Lawns. Line:-.e Suitings, worth to .vSc yard, at ISc yard. 3,800 Yards of Printed and Wove;: -Inch Oxfords, Crepes, Madras and l:;:.e Shirting, worth to 65c yard, for 25c yard. l.ooo Yards Printed Challics and Cretonnes, 3( inches wide, for comforters and kimonos, worth 29c yard. This sale 19c yard.

Dressmaking Necessities De Long Press Buttons 10c. liither ide, all sizes, black and white. 4-yard bolts Stickerie Braid 25c. Dressmaker's Pins 18c to 35c box. Brass Pins, extra line, 35c box. Silk Thread, 50 yards, special 3c spool.

Hart til cabrmkable Uiln Rprtif ptit In Tour WatoL. It ot io mora. Frank Mayr & Sons lit bth Michigan ftrwi v .... h9 Vm 4 Drug fcr R LEMONTREE I'm LMlfc Ot4ratrtc 3 J.P.HcGILLCO. "The Houe that quality built." ELBEL BROS. VICTROLAS PIANOS PIANOLAS IZ&fj PaymcntH Miciiian Near Wa.-Jilngton Art Materials. Picture rmmin:. THE I. W. LOWER I) F.CO HA TI X ( : COM PAX Y South IJend, InilLinr Wall l aper DrapTTfes IaJnt Snpplie-. E UNION SHOE CO. j 233 S. Michigan St H Advertisers make profit? fro:: volume not prices.